Sun Protection and Sunscreen Products

 
SUN PROTECTION
AND
SUNSCREEN PRODUCTS
 
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis
 
 
 
 
Sun protection
Every skin type needs sun protection
To prevent photoaging and wrinkles
To prevent skin cancer
To prevent hyperpigmentation and brown spots
 
UV 
Rays 
(particularly wavelength 
below 320mµ
) are responsible
 
for  most of the
therapeutic 
as well as 
noxious effects 
that we attribute
 
to  sun-light.
The UV 
Spectrum 
is 
broken into three
 
parts:
Very High Energy
 
(UVC)
High Energy
 
(UVB)
Low Energy
 
(UVA)
 
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis
 
Sun protection and Sunscreen products
 
 
 
 
UVA
Not blocked by window
 
glass
.
Penetrates light
 
clothing.
Penetrates 
deeper 
into 
the
 
skin.
Has more 
long-term 
effects 
than
 
UVB
UVB
“B” for
 
burn
.
Cloud 
cover provides 
some
 
protection.
Intensity
 
varies on 
Time 
of
 
day
, 
Season
, 
Weather.
UVC
Most 
rays 
are absorbed by the 
earth’s  
atmosphere
 (
blocked 
by  
the ozone layer.
)
More 
dangerous than 
UVA 
and
 
UVB
.
Causes 
serious 
damage to
 
DNA
 
 
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis
 
Sun protection and Sunscreen products
 
 
 
 
It has long been known that 
UVB is the major cause of acute sunburn and tanning 
.
Therefore, 
sunscreen
 efficacy is predominantly directed 
against UVB radiations
. In
addition, exposure to UVB radiation is immunosuppressive, mutagenic, and
carcinogenic.
Effects of UVA manifest usually after a long duration of exposure
, even if doses
are low. UVA up regulates the formation of matrix 
metalloproteinase (MMPs),
enzymes that 
degrade
 the matrix protein’s 
elastin and collagen
, which, if not
prevented, can result in marked reduction in skin elasticity and increased
wrinkling.
UVA radiation damages skin by penetrating into the layers of skin and producing
reactive oxygen resulting in acute and chronic changes. Studies have shown that
UVA impairs the antigen presenting cell (APC) activity of the epidermal cells
 and
thereby causes immune suppression, thus contributing to the growth of skin cancer.
The amount of exposure to UVA usually remains constant, whereas 
UVB exposure
occurs more in the summer.
 
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis
 
Sun protection and Sunscreen products
 
 
 
 
 
ULTRAVIOLET 
RADIATION 
AFFECTING 
THE
 
SKIN:
Sunburns: 
the most 
common and acute
 
response
.
Photoaging: 
the 
leading cause 
of 
skin aging; damage  
begins 
as early as
 
in
 
one’s
20’s
.
Cancer: ultraviolet radiation is a known carcinogen.
The 
effect 
is cumulative; 
the 
more time spent unprotected in the sun over lifetime,
the greater the
 
risks.
 
Sunscreen, 
also 
known as 
sunblock 
or 
suntan  
preparations are
lotion, spray, 
gel or 
other topical  products that absorb or reflects 
the
sun's  ultraviolet 
(UV) 
radiation and protects the
 
skin.
 
 
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis
 
Sun protection and Sunscreen products
 
 
 
 
PRINCIPLE OF EFFECTIVENESS
 
OF  SUN-SCREENS
 
1)
A 
protective layer can be provided 
to the 
skin 
that  
prevents 
the 
UV-rays 
to 
reach
the 
skin either by 
 absorbing or by reflecting
 
them
.
Zinc oxide and 
titanium 
dioxide 
both have such
 
tendency.
Preparations reflecting UV-rays are very 
effective 
and
 
used widely.
 
2)  To 
incorporate substances in  preparations 
to 
filter the 
sun-rays  
by 
absorbing
medium
 
range
 
UV-rays 
(280 mµ-320mµ) but  
allowing 
rays of 
higher  wavelengths 
to
pass
.
 
All 
modern sun-tan preparations  
are based on 
this 
principle 
and  
contain such
substances. Example like 
oxybenzone
, 
Tinosorb 
M
 
 
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis
 
Sun protection and Sunscreen products
 
 
 
 
3) 
Biologically effective substances  can be used effectively to prevent  symptoms of
inflammation with-out reduction of tanning.
   
Damage of cells by sunburn liberates 
histamine
 in the tissues. So use
of 
antihistaminic
 substances  can avoid inflammation. Example like hydrocarbons and
fluorocarbons may be useful in treating sunburn.
 
4) Substances 
that 
cause or accelerate tanning 
of the 
skin  
can be
 
applied.
Dioxyacetone
 causes tanning by forming a brown complex
 
with  the keratin
of the corneal
 
layer.
8-methoxypsoralene
 when taken 10-20 mg internally 2 hours  before exposure
to the sun, accelerates tanning and avoids
 
sun
burn.
 
 
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis
 
Sun protection and Sunscreen products
 
 
 
 
IDEAL 
SUN-SCREEN
 
CHARACTERS:
Absorb light preferentially over the range of 280 -
 
320mµ.
Resistance to
 
water
Be stable to heat, light and
 
perspiration.
Preferably odorless, if mild odor: accepted by
 
user.
Be non-toxic, non-irritant, non-
 
sensitizing
Capable of retaining sunscreening property for several
 
hours.
Stable under condition of
 
use.
Non-
 
stain
Not be rapidly
 
absorbed.
Be
 
neutral.
Be rapidly soluble in suitable
 
vehicles.
 
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis
 
Sun protection and Sunscreen products
 
 
 
 
Sunscreen classification:
Physical
Opaque 
formulations
 
containing:
 
titanium
 
dioxide, talc,
 
kaolin, zinc
 
oxide
Mechanism
: scatters 
or 
reflects 
UV 
radiation due  
to 
large 
particle
 
size
 
Chemical
Formulations containing one or
 
more: 
Para-aminobenzoic acid
,
benzophenones, cinnamates, salicylates
Mechanism
: 
absorbs UV
 
radiation
 
 
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis
 
Sun protection and Sunscreen products
 
 
 
 
 
IMPORTANT SUNSCREEN AGENT:
PABA 
(Para-amino benzoic
 
acid)
Very 
effective 
in 
the 
UVB 
range 
(200-320
 
nm).
Most effective 
in conc. 
of 
5% in 70% ethanol.
Maximum benefit 
when 
applied 
60 minutes prior 
to 
exposure 
(to  
ensure
penetration and binding 
to 
stratum
 
corneum).
Contact dermatitis can
 
develop
.
May 
stain
 
clothing.
 
PABA Esters 
(Padimate 
A, 
Padimate 
O, Glyceryl
 
PABA)
Also 
very effective 
in 
UVB 
range
 
(280-320)
Most effective 
in conc. 2.5-8% in 65%
 
alcohol
May 
penetrate less effectively than
 
PABA
Similar application and adverse
 
effect
Less staining
 
 
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis
 
Sun protection and Sunscreen products
 
 
 
 
Benzophenones 
(oxybenzone, dioxybenzone,
 
sulisobensone)
Slightly less 
effective 
than
 
PABA.
Absorbs from 250-400 nm spectrum 
(
i.e, 
UVA &
 
UVB
).
Combined
 
with 
PABA 
or PABA ester improves
 
penetration  and is superior
to either agent used alone (200-400 nm  wavelength
 
coverage).
Beneficial in
 
preventing 
photosensitivity
 
reactions.
Contact dermatitis is
 
rare.
Cinnamates and
 
Salicylates
Minimally effective, 
absorb UVB spectrum.
Generally used in combination with one of the above.
 
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis
 
Sun protection and Sunscreen products
 
 
 
 
GENERAL PROCEDURE 
FOR  MANUFACTURING
The product can
 
be
Simple oil
 
type,
Cream
 
type,
Lotion
 
type,
Aqueous solution
 
type,
Gel 
type, 
the 
general method 
will 
be
 
different.
Solution types, aqueous or oily, can be prepared by mixing and  dissolving the sun-
screen and other ingredients in the vehicle,
 
i.e.  water and oil. Perfume should be
added all of
 
last.
Cream preparations are emulsion 
type 
and thus employ
 
general  procedures of
emulsion.
Lotions can be solutions or emulsion 
type 
and can be
 
prepared  accordingly.
 
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis
 
Sun protection and Sunscreen products
 
 
 
 
Oil type
 
 
 
 
 
 
Aqueous solution type
 
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis
 
Sun protection and Sunscreen products
 
 
 
Cream type
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Gel type
 
 
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis
 
Sun protection and Sunscreen products
 
 
 
 
SUN 
PROTECTION 
FACTOR
 
(SPF)
Sunscreens are 
formulated 
on the 
basis 
Sun 
Protection 
Factor 
(SPF) 
which 
is the
measure 
of the 
protection 
offered 
by 
a 
sunscreen from 
UVB
 
rays.
The 
Sun 
Protection 
Factor 
of a 
sunscreen also 
tells 
about 
the time at 
which
 
the
sunscreen needs to be applied
 
again.
Sunscreens 
have 
a 
number written 
as 
Sun  
Protection 
Factor
, 
i.e. 
SPF 
15, 20, 30 or
50 on  
the pack.
The 
Sun 
Protection 
Factor 
can 
vary 
from 
1 – 
90. 
These 
exhibit different 
levels 
of
sun 
protection
 
as:
Low 
protection: 
The 
sunscreens with SPF 15 
or 
below are marked 
offers
 
low
protection
.
Medium 
protection: 
The 
sunscreens with SPF 15 
and 
up to 30 offers medium
protection
.
High 
protection: 
The 
sunscreens with SPF 30 up to 50 offers high
 
protection
.
Very 
high protection: 
The 
sunscreens with SPF 
over 
50 offers 
very 
high  protection.
 
 
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis
 
Sun protection and Sunscreen products
 
 
 
 
When 
to 
re-apply 
the
 
sunscreen?
 
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis
 
Sun protection and Sunscreen products
 
 
 
 
 
SPF 
Value = 
MED 
(PS) 
/ 
MED
 
(US)
MED 
(PS) 
: minimal erythema dose for protected
 
skin
        
(product applied
 
skin)
MED (US) : minimal erythema dose for unprotected
 
skin
        
(product not applied
 
skin)
 
 
Minimal erythema dose (MED), which is the amount of UV radiation that will
produce minimal erythema (sunburn or redness caused by engorgement of
capillaries) of an individual's skin within a few hours following exposure.
 
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis
 
Sun protection and Sunscreen products
 
 
 
 
No doubt a 
high 
Sun 
Protection 
Factor 
can  
protect 
the 
skin 
from 
sunburn-causing
UVB  
rays, 
but 
our 
skin 
also needs 
UVA
 
protection.
The 
protection 
grade 
of 
UVA 
rays 
is 
denoted 
by 
PA 
in the 
sunscreen. 
PA 
is 
levelled
by 
PA+, 
PA++, 
PA+++; 
the 
more 
the 
plus 
signs, the 
more 
is the 
protection from
UVA  
rays.
These 
days 
not 
only 
the 
UV 
rays 
but 
IR 
rays 
and 
Urban Pollution 
have 
become 
the
concern for 
the skin. 
So, 
a 
sunscreen 
should 
offer protection  against all 
of 
these
harmful 
environmental
 
factors.
Best example is 
Derma Essentia 
SPF 50, 
PA+++ 
Sunscreen 
Gel
.
The  
Gen-next 
Encapsulated 
Ultra-light
Sunscreen 
Gel is 
non-oily, 
non-tacky
& suits  
normal to 
oily 
skin. 
It protects
the 
skin 
from
UVA (
PA+++
),
UVB (
SPF 50
),
IR 
& 
Urban
 
Pollution (
Venuceane  
&
 
Glycofilm
).
 
Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis
 
Sun protection and Sunscreen products
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Every skin type requires sun protection to prevent photoaging, wrinkles, skin cancer, hyperpigmentation, and brown spots. UV rays, categorized as UVC, UVB, and UVA, have varying effects on the skin. While UVB is known for causing sunburn and tanning, UVA radiation penetrates deeper into the skin, resulting in long-term effects. Sunscreen plays a crucial role in blocking the harmful effects of UV radiation, reducing the risk of sunburns, photoaging, and skin cancer.

  • Sun protection
  • Sunscreen products
  • UV rays
  • Skin health
  • Dermatology

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  1. SUN PROTECTION AND SUNSCREEN PRODUCTS Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis

  2. Sun protection and Sunscreen products Sun protection Every skin type needs sun protection To prevent photoaging and wrinkles To prevent skin cancer To prevent hyperpigmentation and brown spots UV Rays (particularly wavelength below 320m ) are responsible for most of the therapeutic as well as noxious effects that we attribute to sun-light. The UV Spectrum is broken into three parts: Very High Energy (UVC) High Energy (UVB) Low Energy (UVA) Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis

  3. Sun protection and Sunscreen products UVA UVB UVC Not blocked by window glass. Penetrates light clothing. Penetrates deeper into the skin. Has more long-term effects than UVB B for burn. Cloud cover provides some protection. Intensity varies on Time of day, Season, Weather. Most rays are absorbed by the earth s atmosphere (blocked by the ozone layer.) More dangerous than UVA and UVB. Causes serious damage to DNA Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis

  4. Sun protection and Sunscreen products It has long been known that UVB is the major cause of acute sunburn and tanning . Therefore, sunscreen efficacy is predominantly directed against UVB radiations. In addition, exposure to UVB radiation is immunosuppressive, mutagenic, and carcinogenic. Effects of UVA manifest usually after a long duration of exposure, even if doses are low. UVA up regulates the formation of matrix metalloproteinase (MMPs), enzymes that degrade the matrix protein s elastin and collagen, which, if not prevented, can result in marked reduction in skin elasticity and increased wrinkling. UVA radiation damages skin by penetrating into the layers of skin and producing reactive oxygen resulting in acute and chronic changes. Studies have shown that UVA impairs the antigen presenting cell (APC) activity of the epidermal cells and thereby causes immune suppression, thus contributing to the growth of skin cancer. The amount of exposure to UVA usually remains constant, whereas UVB exposure occurs more in the summer. Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis

  5. Sun protection and Sunscreen products ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION AFFECTING THE SKIN: Sunburns: the most common and acute response. Photoaging: the leading cause of skin aging; damage begins as early as in one s 20 s. Cancer: ultraviolet radiation is a known carcinogen. The effect is cumulative; the more time spent unprotected in the sun over lifetime, the greater the risks. Sunscreen, also known as sunblock or suntan preparations are lotion, spray, gel or other topical products that absorb or reflects the sun's ultraviolet (UV) radiation and protects the skin. Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis

  6. Sun protection and Sunscreen products PRINCIPLE OF EFFECTIVENESS OF SUN-SCREENS 1) A protective layer can be provided to the skin that prevents the UV-rays to reach the skin either by absorbing or by reflecting them. Zinc oxide and titanium dioxide both have such tendency. Preparations reflecting UV-rays are very effective and used widely. 2) To incorporate substances in preparations to filter the sun-rays by absorbing medium range UV-rays (280 m -320m ) but allowing rays of higher wavelengths to pass. All modern sun-tan preparations are based on this principle and contain such substances. Example like oxybenzone, Tinosorb M Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis

  7. Sun protection and Sunscreen products 3) Biologically effective substances can be used effectively to prevent symptoms of inflammation with-out reduction of tanning. Damage of cells by sunburn liberates histamine in the tissues. So use of antihistaminic substances can avoid inflammation. Example like hydrocarbons and fluorocarbons may be useful in treating sunburn. 4) Substances that cause or accelerate tanning of the skin can be applied. Dioxyacetone causes tanning by forming a brown complex with the keratin of the corneal layer. 8-methoxypsoralene when taken 10-20 mg internally 2 hours before exposure to the sun, accelerates tanning and avoids sunburn. Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis

  8. Sun protection and Sunscreen products IDEAL SUN-SCREEN CHARACTERS: Absorb light preferentially over the range of 280 - 320m . Resistance to water Be stable to heat, light and perspiration. Preferably odorless, if mild odor: accepted by user. Be non-toxic, non-irritant, non- sensitizing Capable of retaining sunscreening property for several hours. Stable under condition of use. Non- stain Not be rapidly absorbed. Be neutral. Be rapidly soluble in suitable vehicles. Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis

  9. Sun protection and Sunscreen products Sunscreen classification: Physical Opaque formulations containing: titanium dioxide, talc, kaolin, zinc oxide Mechanism: scatters or reflects UV radiation due to large particle size Chemical Formulations benzophenones, cinnamates, salicylates containing one or more: Para-aminobenzoic acid, Mechanism: absorbs UV radiation Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis

  10. Sun protection and Sunscreen products IMPORTANT SUNSCREEN AGENT: PABA (Para-amino benzoic acid) Very effective in the UVB range (200-320 nm). Most effective in conc. of 5% in 70% ethanol. Maximum benefit when applied 60 minutes prior to exposure (to ensure penetration and binding to stratum corneum). Contact dermatitis can develop. May stain clothing. PABA Esters (Padimate A, Padimate O, Glyceryl PABA) Also very effective in UVB range (280-320) Most effective in conc. 2.5-8% in 65% alcohol May penetrate less effectively than PABA Similar application and adverse effect Less staining Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis

  11. Sun protection and Sunscreen products Benzophenones (oxybenzone, dioxybenzone, sulisobensone) Slightly less effective than PABA. Absorbs from 250-400 nm spectrum (i.e, UVA & UVB). Combined with PABA or PABA ester improves penetration and is superior to either agent used alone (200-400 nm wavelength coverage). Beneficial in preventing photosensitivity reactions. Contact dermatitis is rare. Cinnamates and Salicylates Minimally effective, absorb UVB spectrum. Generally used in combination with one of the above. Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis

  12. Sun protection and Sunscreen products GENERAL PROCEDURE FOR MANUFACTURING The product can be Simple oil type, Cream type, Lotion type, Aqueous solution type, Gel type, the general method will be different. Solution types, aqueous or oily, can be prepared by mixing and dissolving the sun- screen and other ingredients in the vehicle, i.e. water and oil. Perfume should be added all of last. Cream preparations are emulsion type and thus employ general procedures of emulsion. Lotions can be solutions or emulsion type and can be prepared accordingly. Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis

  13. Sun protection and Sunscreen products Oil type Ingredient Quantity Homomenthyl salicylate 8 gm Mineral oil 92 gm Perfume Q.S. Aqueous solution type Ingredient Quantity Filtrosol B 7 gm Methyl cellulose 0.5 gm Glycerin 2 gm Ethyl alcohol 10 gm Water 80.5 gm Perfume Q.S. Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis

  14. Sun protection and Sunscreen products Cream type Ingredient Quantity Homomenthyl salicylate 8 gm Tween 7.5 gm Mineral oil 2 gm Spermaceti 5 gm Glycerin 5 gm Water 72.50 gm Perfume & Preservative Q.S. Gel type Ingredient Quantity Carboxy vinyl polymer 2 gm Propylene glycol 9 gm Triethanolamine 1.5 gm Filtrosol B 5 gm Water 82.5 gm Perfume & Preservative Q.S. Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis

  15. Sun protection and Sunscreen products SUN PROTECTION FACTOR (SPF) Sunscreens are formulated on the basis Sun Protection Factor (SPF) which is the measure of the protection offered by a sunscreen from UVB rays. The Sun Protection Factor of a sunscreen also tells about the time at which the sunscreen needs to be applied again. Sunscreens have a number written as Sun Protection Factor, i.e. SPF 15, 20, 30 or 50 on the pack. The Sun Protection Factor can vary from 1 90. These exhibit different levels of sun protection as: Low protection: The sunscreens with SPF 15 or below are marked offers low protection. Medium protection: The sunscreens with SPF 15 and up to 30 offers medium protection. High protection: The sunscreens with SPF 30 up to 50 offers high protection. Very high protection: The sunscreens with SPF over 50 offers very high protection. Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis

  16. Sun protection and Sunscreen products When to re-apply the sunscreen? Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis

  17. Sun protection and Sunscreen products SPF Value = MED (PS) / MED (US) MED (PS) : minimal erythema dose for protected skin (product applied skin) MED (US) : minimal erythema dose for unprotected skin (product not applied skin) Minimal erythema dose (MED), which is the amount of UV radiation that will produce minimal erythema (sunburn or redness caused by engorgement of capillaries) of an individual's skin within a few hours following exposure. Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis

  18. Sun protection and Sunscreen products No doubt a high Sun Protection Factor can protect the skin from sunburn-causing UVB rays, but our skin also needs UVA protection. The protection grade of UVA rays is denoted by PA in the sunscreen. PA is levelled by PA+, PA++, PA+++; the more the plus signs, the more is the protection from UVA rays. These days not only the UV rays but IR rays and Urban Pollution have become the concern for the skin. So, a sunscreen should offer protection against all of these harmful environmental factors. Best example is Derma Essentia SPF 50, PA+++ Sunscreen Gel. The Gen-next Encapsulated Ultra-light Sunscreen Gel is non-oily, non-tacky & suits normal to oily skin. It protects the skin from UVA (PA+++), UVB (SPF 50), IR & Urban Pollution (Venuceane & Glycofilm). Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis

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